PAGE EIGHT
Employment
Aid to Area
Described
The University’s increase of em
ployes and added construction
work since the war has contribut
ed much to the economic progress
of the State College area, a spot
check conducted by the Centre
Daily Times has revealed.
The University’s employes num
ber 3500. This figure may vary
slightly from month to month but
has remained fairly consistent in
the past three years.
Previous to World War 11, Uni
versity employees were drawing
an annual income of $3,900,000.
This figure had jumped to $16,000,-
000 for the fiscal year of 1953-54.
More than $30,000,000 has been
spent for the erection of new
buildings on the campus.
Construction work which will
get underway in the near future
are additions to the University
Hospital, a classroom and office
building.
In recent construction work an
estimated $3,967,000 has been
spent on an addition to the Nit
tany Lion Inn and the erection of
the new Hetzel Union Building.
The Department of Defense has
also stepped into the construction
picture on campus with its an
nounced intention of adding a
second floor to the Ordnance Re
search Laboratory which will cost
approximately $915,000.
A tentative program of con
struction has also been outlined.
Cabinet
(Continued from page one)
night’s meeting and next week.
Cabinet will hear the constitu
tions of the Lion Party, to be
presented by Gordon Pogal, and
of the State Party, to be given
by Rae DelleDonne. Pogal and
DelleDonne are clique chairmen
of the parties.
All-University Cabinet meet
ings are open to the public.
Meetings are held at 8 p.m. each
Thursday in the board room at
the rear of the Old Main lounge.
Ellsworth Smith, chairman of
Campus Chest, will present a re
port to cabinet on the Campus
Chest.
The organization of the Campus
Chest will be essentially the same
as last year. The goal for the
drive, which will be held Dec. 1,
2, and 3, is $7250. The committee
will try to obtain a donation of
$1 per person.
The program for Junior Week
will be reported by Earl Seely,
chairman of Junior Week and the
Junior Prom committee.
The following Junior Week
events have been scheduled: tal
ent show; pep rally; coronation of
Miss Junior Class; chapel service;
and the Junior Prom at which the
Dorsey brothers will play.
Robert Dennis, president of the
Association of Independent Men,
will ask for a postponement of
the National Student Association
investigation report.
(Continued from page two)
which will involve the people
making sacrifices, he said. This
hesitancy has caused an increas
ing number of U.S. allies to be
come ' neutral, leaving the United
States as the major power op
posing communism, Oliver said.
Another major issue of the co"
vention, Oliver said, was the ques
tion of Indochina. The confe_w
decided to draw the line at the
16th parallel with the French
agreeing to withdraw, leaving it
to communist control, he said.
Oliver said the democratic del
egations took a major step back
wards in the subject of repatria
tion of prisoners. After a moral
victory of a year’s truce talks at
Panmunjom the subject of the
return of prisoners of war in Indo
china was never mentioned, he
said.
MS Coffee Hour Today
The Mineral Industries Student
Council will sponsor a student
faculty coffee hour from 4 to 5
p.m. today in the Mineral Indus
tries Art Gallery in the Mineral
Industries Building. Attendance
is by invitation only.
LA Lecture
PAUL NORTON, associate professor of fine arts, Helen Adolf,
professor of German, and Ralph Condee, associate professor of
English literature, prepare to discuss the topic "Must" Creative
Artists be Crackpois?" The three served as panelists in the first
of the Liberal Arts lecture series. Standing is Frederick Gwynn,
professor of English literature, who served as panel moderator.
Story on page five v
FMA to Meet Tonight
The Fraternity Marketing Asso
ciation will meet at 7:30 tonight
at Zeta Beta Tau, according to
Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean
of men.
A progress report will be given,
Perkins said. Non-member frater
nities interested in FMA are in
vited to attend the meeting.
A discussion of FMA will be
held and quesions pertaining to
the association will be answered,
Perkins said.
AMS to Meet Tonight
The American Meteorological
Society will meet at 7:30 tonight
in 121 Mineral Industries. Charles
L. Hosier, Jr., assistant professor
of meteorology, will speak' on
rainmaking.
<■»■> m RUSH YOUR ORDER TODAY! ■»■>«■ =■
_. _ _ fi The Harnel Company,
POCKET WE PRINTER a 175 sth Ave., New York 10, N.Y.
rUbIVCI O«£ £ rninicn J P | ease send me Pocket size Rubber
(Rubber Stamp) _ stamp Printers @sl each. I enclose
YOUR NAME & ADDRESS * NAME
INSTANTLY READY FOR USE a ADDRESS,
prints up to 3 lines Vi" x 2" area. * CITY,
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
GOING TO the football game this week
end ? Take a 1947 Plymouth Station
Wagon. Excellent condition, new tires,
seats 8 $250. Phone EL 5-8382.
FOR YOUR Halloween parties fresli cider
made from good clean worm free No. 1
graded apples, using Alder Run orchard
apples. Our cider is blended by using
different variety of apples to assure you
of good high flavored juice —60 c gallon.
Please bring vour own containers. Sally’s
AD 7-2373. _ __
.25 AUTOMATIC PISTOL? “Destroyer”
model with leather holster. Six shots
per clip. Good condition. Call AD 7-3492.
STUDEBAKER
heater, undercoated. Original owner,
must sell. A buy at $3OO. Call Parkinson,
ext. 2238 or AD 7-2684.
FIFTY THREE Underwood. Used only one
semester; list $105.68, will sell for $75.
Call Rm. IS AD 8-9035. -
ONE ENGLISH bicycle. Very good con
dition, reasonable price. Call Colonel.
Phone AD 7-4928.
1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Excellent
condition, equipped, 33,000 miles. $925.
Call Edward Emery, Woodsdale Trailer
Park. AD 8-9095.
FRESH SWEET CIDER
included. Deliver three gallons or more
Thurs., Fri. evenings. At Werner’s Freezer
Fresh Sat. and Sun. afternoons. Phone
AD 8-6847.
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF DOUBLE Room for male
graduate or undergraduate student. Call
AD 7-3503. ~
HALF A double room, single bed. Phone
AD 7-7647. Mrs. Ralph Farmer, 326 E.
College . Ave.
ONE SINGLE room for quiet student.
Private entrance. Call AD 7-3374.
PLEASANT SINGLE room for •male or
female student. Call AD 7-3345.
BOARD AND Room available now for
one person at Marilyn Hall, 317 E.
Beaver. Ask_ for Mrs. Elleard.
LOST
YELLOW GOLD Bulova Wrist Watch,
between New College Diner and Ather
ton Hall. Reward. Call Nancy, 233 Ath
erton*'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Grievance
(Continued from page one)
nizing the union,” according to
Dixon.
Administration officials had no
comment to make on the matter
yesterday. Eric A. Walker, dean
of the College of Engineering and
Architecture, who is representing
the University was not available
for comment.
Panel members include Walker;
Sidney A. Handler, Harrisburg
attorney, chosen to represent the
employes; and Saul Wallen, pres
ident of the National Academy of
Arbitrators. Wallen was chosen
as a neutral member of the panel
by the other members.
Stamp Your Name On Your Personal Things.
Books, Papers, Clothing, Etc. Make Your Own vwßg
Stationery. A Complete “All In One Kit” With bh
Automatic Inker. Perfect For Your Own Use
or As A Gift! Unconditionally Guaranteed- 88
Send Cash, Check or Money Order. Please gig
Print Name & Address Desired Plainly. Sorry gg
- No C.O.D/s.
LARGE SIAMESE CAT answers to name
“Pyewacket”. Return to Players' Bell,
Book and Candle, TUB Friday nights.
PAIR OF brown rimmed glasses between
Willard ■ and Weaver Wednesday morn*
ing. Call Neal Abrams AD 7-7937.
PAIR SILVER Rosaries on- campus or in
town on Sunday, Oct. 20. Pat Tomsho,
220 McElwain.
GOLD HELBROS Watch. If found call
ext. 281. Five dollar reward.
WILL BOY who borrowed black Schaeffer
Mech. Pencil in 121 Sparks Sunday eve
ning at Lion Party meeting please call
Ted Simon ext. 283. -
Champion,
NOTEBOOK AND English book in front
of Armory. Call A 1 Brahm AD 7-4923.
CLASS 3 /£A Free-Flight Model Plane at
Dairy barns. Call Larry Hartman AD
8-9095 and pay for Ad.
ONE SLIDE RULE. Call R. Gehman AD
7-9026.
WILL PAY' for ride to Stroudsburg Fri.
afternoon or Sat. morning. Phone AD
7-7160 during evenings.
65c sallon, jus
DID YOU ever believe your car and an
ascilloscope would meet? Bring your car
to Weiser Motor Co. 1 mile east of State
College and see them together. You will
be amazed!
DANCE TO the dreamfully delightful
music of the Four DS. Call Don Smalz,
ext. 263 or Doc Dougherty, ext. 293.
WHO’S THE GIRL with the strawberry
birthmark ? Find out at MISTER ROB
ERTS, Schwab Auditorium, Nov. 4,5,
and 6-
JOHN HALE Quartet bookings now. Avail-
able Fox Trot, Jazz, Latin American.
Phone • Frank Telesca AD 8-5051 ext. 792,
TENNIS
racket stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt
service, guaranteed work, longer life to
strings and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White
Hall or 514 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.xxu
STATE *
_. _ a I
LOST
FOUND
RIDE WANTED
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
It’s Hassinger for.
“FANS”
Delta Nu Alpha Smoker
Delta Nu . Alpha, national trans
portation fraternity, will hold a
smoker at 7:30. tonight at Sigma
Pi for students interested in mem
bership.
Delta Nu Alpha is open to all
male students who have com
pleted or are taking one course
in transportation. I
What have VICEROYS
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954
White to Address Club
Harold 8., White Jr., assistant
professor of physical education,
and Frank Gordon, Canadian
guide, will present an illustrated
talk on “Canoe Tripping in Al
gonquin Provincial Park,” at a
meeting of the cabin and trail
division of the Penn State Outing
Club at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks
building.
other
got